davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15


1t look, now as though there would be
but few people left in town through the
winter. Quite a number Of sea captains
are away and some Of them will have their
wiye, and families with them for the win
ter. and now there is quite an exodus OF
young folks going away for the winter to
different places and different employments.
II. b. Googius i clerk in Jordan MarSh's
store. Boston. Willie Godfrey in a grocery
store there. John b. WaSS freight clerk
in Boston & Lowell depot, and Willie
Small in a store in Everett Mass. Frank
Rich and Ira SAWYER are i'll Strattons bus
mess college in Boston, and David Field,
George Leighton and Herbert Small have
gone to Portland to attend the business
college there Hattie l.. Pickett is in Bos-
ton studying photography. Lizzie wal
lace. Fanny Brown, Gertrude Tracy ann
Ies.ie Young will spend the winter IN
Portland studying music Those who VIII
90 or have gone to the straw factories are
Ella and Hattie Fennick, Kate Prebie, Cora
Small. Josie Pickett, Ella Davis, Evelyn
and Mertie Strout. Evelyn Means Is in
Chelsea.
II. n. GRAY, Esq. went to Boston last
week to see about his wife, who has been
there some weeks for treatment for the
eyes.
Mrs. Davis. who injured her hip in Har-
rington last spring is still confined to her
bed and unable to move.
notice some towns, especially Goulds-
boro. have quite number of aged peo-
ple o.. those of 50 years and upwards. We
| have but small number here. The fathers
and mothers have gone. Those VINO re-
| main over eighty are as follows, God bless
| them Mrs Lucy Wallace, aged 80; Mr..
Warren Leighton, 81; Mr. Solon Turner
81; Mrs. Solon Turner, 50; Mr. William
| Bracket, 81; Mrs. Mary Wass, 80; Mrs
| Betsev Parker, 81; Mrs. Betsey Libby, 50
Mrs Sally Sanborn, 50; Mr.. Daniel Cor
| thel. 80 Quite a number of aged ones
have passed away within the past two
years.
J. w. SAWYER & Sons have crew in thu
woods cutting ship timber. They will ge
out two frames if there should be shedding
enough.
The first snow here was Nov. 25, whel
about two inches of dry fine snow fell
| followed by rain which washed out lever.
spec" of it, so will follow the snow storm
of the first half of winter. Readers of tn
AMERICAN notice this.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15
State New ).


A young Indy nAH-l N'~i". .'-l
in the woods ia Chiffon Monday a,'FaN't.
and was out all ul-h' -" Nt- .fI.i
Tuesday morning The HE-.. "H~ RAINY
and cold aul ~h- WI~ - r4l.rI 'Ht eN-
hau>tcd that she could hardly >p.'N "HeH
found.
ny -. ,t .r'.,,. .r.-..F l..-I-
ell year, ~ i'''',, -i, ,..' ..... .,..I
n'S''s .,.,l,..I.,.[,l D., i....( ,.,,..
ro'ii"'''
The ExchanL. uptri.ot BuhHt- c.'>r.t
10 the pubic on account ~ H"-'e''' .'4
''' ..
The New England Nh'F h"..'H- '..'"-
pany Of Bath ha> h"tlilrI ilr t''t-. IT, .''.'.
a reduction oi - E'hl> F', N'' ""'
made on earh man pay l"' ~. .-"1' va
Lah"T nave deCl"eu |" f"'' "'lN d" .'''
quehyr. he c"i'lP'"s ''', ga, a. r
i, the yard
49,.
At o olo'h i "GI N''"N '''.'' ~ w.
broke out III I r l"," ~ -.
northwest galr wa, Glowing When dis
ro,ar.d the building, were one sheet of
dame. \ .lpet storm Tue, Iay night pro-
hablv saved many houses in the ucighbor-
hood. Todds gauge and planning mills
we're a total loss. Considerable lumDcrin-
cludino five loaded cars, was burned
Iodd ; losN - eSt'i'i".et' eSt' II 49, ty.,i -.
TO S2'''oV'' II ""9 Il ..i.,-,i -,
ed py ih9"i' I'H ~, ~ g.,
cars Is aoou' ol'''' '"' - ''' ''''
- '''iA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15
For the Ellsworth American. !
A Survey.

Rolling on silyery shore.
Sweetest memories OF yore.
Breaking on the sand, of Time
In murmuring cadences sublime.
Our spirit swaying to the strain
Lightly viii leap up again,
And roving out unfeitered, free,
O'er relics of Eternity
Leave far behind the ether sea
That washes on Infinity;
And with broad sweeping glance.
With quickened ken the fresh expanse
OF universe il will survey
From pole to pole 10 milky way;
o'ertaking in its flight sublime
O'er chaos black and mouldering Time
Appearances OF many thing>
That long ago had spread their wing,
A thing OF life. all dead beside
As the whitening bones by Jordan's tid'
Bi,he and free and light n air,
Breathc> not the duh damp breath of cal
The immortal mind from flesh set free,
To dwell in peace for ave.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15
1T WASN'T THAT KIND.
"Nertilda. is YOU in lub with mes"

"Mertiiia, is you in lab with me-"
"G' wav, sam Johns.ng, cose isn't
"sho' "Tilda. don't say dat,for my heart burns =
"Hold on Mister Johnsing, ef you has the heart
burn, Jest 30 go and git box er them
'yOODEURY'S DYSPEPSIA KILLERS;
they viii crre 70 heartburn Immediately ct once
and ef yoa suffer from waterbrash sam, they
will cure that too"
"Bnt, 'Tiltla 1t aint that kind"
.Never yo mind, Sam; 1t must be indigestion
then what makes you look so glum, and the
D.K.'S
will cue Dyspepsia aud Indigestion quicker ane
cleane IAN YOU can rob men roost, Mister John
sing ,od day
Dooiilsie 4 smith, u and 26 fremont St., Boston
will send box of pr. Mark r. WOodbury's Dys
repsia Killers by mail to any part of the L. 5, OF
receipt Of 80 cents, or trial box for % cents.
lyr3nrmcw
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15
Al the Kirby house in Milwaukee t

AT the Kirby house in Milwaukee the
Goth ult.. boiler used for heating water
exploded entirely wrecking the rear end
of the building, burying number OF peo-
pie beneath the ruins, fatally wounding
several and, it is feared, killing Others
outright.
One end of the dining room was
wrecked, all the tables being knoc ed over
and the dishes being smashed. Many OF
the guests had finished breakfast. As far
as known none of them were hurt The
kitchen of the hotel was completely wreck
ed There were about a dozen girls in the
room at the time and all were buried be-
meath mass of brick and mortar. Five
girls were taken out from the ruins SO bad
" injured that a doctor could not tell
whether they would live or not. The head
cook is missing, also the assistant cook
A girl employed in bindery across
the alley was badly cut about the head by
fiying glass. Mr.. Beckwth, one of the
proprietors of the hotel. was knocked
down BY flying missiles. The accident was
probably caused by the freezing of feed
pipe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15
A general time of health in town.


A general time of health in town.
! Dec. ).
| Southwest uarb0r.
| The saw and hammer brigade of this
! vicinity took a holiday Nov. 80, and helped
/ TO keep coal stoves warm.
/ Edward Robinson of Norwoods Cove,
has moved into his newly completed house,
the building vacated by him being inn
mediatey occupied by the family of Byron
/ Reynolds.
Mr. Whitney of Swans Island, grandson
of the late b. F. Stinson, has moved his
family and household effects into his
grandmothers house, where he will no
doubt, relieve her of the responsible cares
of the farm.
Miss Irene Cousins who has been grad
ually falling in health for several months
is now in low and feeble state; her
friends entertain no hopes of her recovery.
Mrs. James Clark ha, lately received the
sad Intelligence Of the loss at sen by
drowning Of her brother. Aloulo LopauS
of Goose Cove
The Pepper Brothers are doing quite 4
business in the line of photography at the
corner
The new hardware store Of Mayo &
Richardson is nearly ready for it, display
Of useful and necessary goods.
The friends of Miss NJ \. Carroll Will
be glad ~ learn that She ha~ 81 far rtCoy-
cred from the nJurjt, Sustained u hcr ac-
cidental fall at Bar lIarbpr a~ 10 bc aple
to return To Southwest Ilarhor aui /, at
present STAYING with her sister Mrs VIM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15
For the Ellsworth American.
Was She Brave?

The night was frosty and the moon wa
fast sinking below the horizon. Just as
dropped from sight two men crept noise
lessly up to a house and began to prepar
to enter. After some delay they succeed
ed in entering through a window and al
vancing slowly and without noise to
| large safe; one of the men producing
large bunch of keys began to try first thi
i and then that one to the lock. At last on
/ fitted; the bolt was pushed back and tn,
| door swung slowly open displaying a laI g,
/ pile of bank notes and numerous othe
( valuabies. The men were delighted a
their apparent success, and, producing ;
( the contents Of the safe. This done they
arose and locking the safe turned of tn,
bulls eve lantern which they had been US
Ing and started for the next room To take
whatever they might dnd As they did st
one said to the other in 4 whisper hardly
audible, We'll jim 80 far 50 good, now
for the n" "Sh," came from jim,
lips and all was quiet For fully ten min
utcS nothing broke the stiffness, and thcr
Jim whispered again. Il must have i'm
agincd it. but | thought heard step
come, we will try one more room"
Soon they were in another room. once
more they lifted keys, this time to a ward,
robe Soon the door opens and they search
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15
THE MAINE BOOM.

There was probably never year in the
history of the Pine Tree State when so
much building was done as during the
present year The latest reports are that
hardware dealers find it difficult TO sup
ply the demand for sash and doors. There
is no occasion. for our young men to go
West. Let them join in the current and
lend themselves to the genuine Maine
boom which we are having.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15
NAMES GREAT STATESMAN
oxford Democrat.

Present indications point toward the re-
nomination OF Maine's great statesman
for the presidency. There seems to be a
popular demand for him which refuses 70
he comforted by the nomination Of anoth-
er The democratic and Mugwump
organs apprchend the situation and are
getting their mud machinery in order
early.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15

As a result of the political crisis there
were several demonstrations in Paris
Thursday night of a revolutionary nature;
Several important arrests were made ana
at midnight all was quiet again.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15
A new MAGAZINE.

We are just in receipt OF copy OF the
American Forget Me-Not, new nrst-
elias. Family Magazine, published oy the
American Literary Agency, 81 Nassau
Street. New York City, at the low price ol
one dollar wear.
The Magazine is filled with choice aie>.
Sketches. Essays, Biography, Poetry etc
and contains Is octave pages each month ;
or SIG pages during one year Its typo
graphical appearance Is very hne, anu !. ,s,
without exception the cheapest Literary
periodical we know of 1t is seml-reiig-
ions in tone, and refined companion for
any bou.ehold. In Clubs of ten it will be
furnished at only sixty cents per year
4 specimen copy can he seen al li'ls o.
fee. or will be sent on receipt of ten cents
in stamps. to any address, by the PUBLISH
er. ,oaa
The number before Us, for January, 1885
contains thirteen articles of very enter
tanning character.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15

The last mail from the Upper Congo
SAYS that Tippoo Tib mad not sent the
promisd carriers to Stanleys rear guard
to convey stores for Emin Bey. Stanley
proceeded without them and many men
died from starvation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15
Y AsiIINGTON,
December 6, lSS'

Charles H J. Taylor, American minis
ter to Liberia, has resigned his post. The
climate is unhealthy, and he Is disappointed
in the character of the civilized negroes
sent to the country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15

The national committee of the Prohi-
bitfon party met at Chicago Wednesday.
Samuel Dickey, of Albion, Michigan, was
elected chairman to succeed Mr.. Finch.
1t was decided to hold the national con-
vention the first Wednesday in June,a IN
Indianapolis.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15

1t is now stated that Gladstone VIII
visit this country early in the spring.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15
LITTLE PORE FOR \ CEN

4 Mugwump j. a person who i dis>ati>-
fed with something and not very we'll
satisfied with anything Cor. ELLSWORTH
AMERICAN.
The Mugwump j. dissatisfied with
decent polite, but more than satisfied
with himself He i little Pope for "A
cent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15

The Citizens convention IN Boston
the 2sth ult., nominated Nathaniel j. Brad
lee for mayor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15
The National Tribune,
W ASHlNGTON. ID. c

Is one of the less than half-a-dozen really
great family papers in the country.
SPLENDID EIGHT PAGE, 5,;-CoItMN rArER.
Printed on line white paper Only 81 a
yoar-Two cents week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15
PENSIoNS! !
STATE OF MAINE.

Ha>,-k s.. - pec. :, A. j., lss7-
.r-tKFN on execution. wh.T'ia Harrison ! Ma. ;
.tar ana Esisar Moore. - AiaiiSf .H,r " '' @
e-. q Haltsk d. state Na5ne- j. d.tf,r an" ii'
t,. 60. satisfy tse ,aBs aii tr r-i iii@ .Ha '.lt =
oH ;f ,ai Esssr AIu,re has ~ aud O. it' iai ~ :
.t4.5 real estate situated sald AAia' Ai' a'
.a.,l ana ,i.s ril,,d - aHayvs Il -liiiiihS ~ a.
,.r st,riitr 81 land orh hY James r. la"'
a.,t <,rfb are q. sres East ti-t rsis tu a e"rli'
. 81, 3 ae.rc.s -,pth utc hgu+Ted and fsftt if'> u
g., r.al: tlil uor S.Hsh by saiG rla ~ ~. I! q,
g. M Nfb i,nq q James ! n adNtll iatst. shrnee -
IT'S. t--.t. r.rr1 oA, hundred Tnt fods - tilt
rrS rr.i,ttd bounds. confAafin- seventy AeFs ia''
~ D ll n t Fhfnrs -.eht iaI, ard ni rest 80 Hrd 20
lsa ave escriiz real AZ Fuc aucii,'n " ''-t
rty III Tnsas, t. nnth sia, of Isuuar}. isss a! u
~. " p l. FIELEis. sheriff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15

THE subscribers hereby give pubic n"tite o a.
concerned thaf rht.y ave been duly appo'nted
aud have taken upon themselves the T. ust oi eA
e-aror. Of the last viii anl testament OF
Wm x EIlFitge.
la.,. ~ Bak sSr9 i'm the Co. of Hancock decrease 4,
uy giving bond A. tie law reet they thefefaft
quest all persons who are indebted % fle san de,
rasei's ate To make ins,iesiate pay ms rs NJ, anu
those who have any immediate dem; fids there
in TO exhibit the same for settleme.t
DENNIS j. ELpRiDGE-
LEWIS b. ELpKfDoE;
November i6, 1857. sHH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15

Winslow NJ. Sawyer went to Boston last
week TO buy goods, also Foster f. Wal
lace and wife.
One week ago yesterday Mr., Walbridge
of Jonesport, preached in the Methodist
church here, Mr.. Dow exchanging with
him. Yesterday Presiding Elder Haley
preached. We do have good preaching
and good meetings, and for the last three
years have been highly favored in this re-
spect.
general time of health in town.
Dec. )
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15

Specimen copy sent on receipt Of aiwo-
cent stamp.
Single numbers, Five cents each
lie nittances -houid bc made by Fo-t'1iiice
Monct Or,i,r or Draft to avoid cIance Of lp.s.
spapcr, are nol 10 copy this adfer;isrn en'
~i,hou: The eNpre-, orler Of Harper Brothers
Address HARPER < RRbTHtk>'Ncw l orr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15

rata articles ~ are mast lar dvesi, but sins.e
co-alinAi 1i. 4aJ experienced wholesale druggists
uio aAr, hau.i eel all the yari ous dyes prom Ailte y
~. ne. ,la Drcfaratoa far changing the color
OF ihe hair whish I-,s ever beca brought to iheir
price 30 Cents. Satisfaction guaranteed -
.,'r, 49,. OF ~, money refunded. Prepared only
5y DR.. G. W. THOMPSON. Rockiaud NJ
s4iI hv al dealers -.
I-.,.f extensively by ladies, many buying as hisn
dozen bottles = q time.
fyr44 cow
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15

Terms Postage Prepaid, g 90 Per Year
Vol IN begins November /, l>-1.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15
C>()5WOrth Amrriean.

.rt H'stI 49,, Geilriy Al R<,L
.s~s.i fNtE' THrE>HAN ni Tut
i'pNlt@hfnI Company
j. c. Chilcott, Editor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15

The saw and hammer brigade of this
vicinity took holiday Nov. 80, and helped
10 keep coal stoves warm
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-12
A nun Der of Young friends rendered

A nun Der of young friends rendered
Miss Nettie DERRY a surprise visit on
Thursda5 evening in honor of her 2lst
birthday.
Owing to the scarcely of farm help
in Chester coun y, Pa, the women
have, ~ several cases, lent II helping
hand in husking corn,
The ladies' of the Pennsgrove W. q.
L. U. had a very nice dinner ana sup
per in Mrs. l~ielecGa Davis's bakery
store on rIecti III day. They cleared
abou. $50 by their II getic efforts,
and wish us to thank all those who
helped and gave SO willingly and pleu-
tilully for their benefit.
John Wanamaker, the great mer-
chant says Of his system of advertising:
IL never III my life used such IL thing
rs II poster, OF dodger OF hand biz.
Ny plan for fifteen years has been To
take a space in IL newspaper and fill II
up with what | wanted. | would moo
give an advertisement in IL newspaper
Of 400 circulation for 5000 dodgers or
posters"
AS the morring mails from along
the Delaware River railroad reach
Woodbury. at 7.j5 aud the mail leaves
there for towns along the railroad at
S.35 efforts are being made to have
the morning mai! north distributed at
Woodbury. and returned to towns along
the railroad the same morn ing. Ii
can be done if the Woodbury. postmas-
ter will distribute the mail which he
has time and should DO.
There are hundreds of people in thil
country. who would not, under any cir
cumstances, enter II mans cornteid
| and pluck an ear IF corn, yet they will
go into his woods and shoot his game,
| notwithstanding the fact they are
awale of the owners wish to ShOnt his
own game. A farmer has rs much
right to his game as lac has to his corn
or wheat. Then let him assert his
| right and when his neighb1rs trespasS
on him order him off. If they get mad
at him for this he will not be injured
in the least. for friends who are only
to rob him he is better without.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-12
County News.

The wedding oT Miss Lizzie Il. Lam
bert and Mr.. William Carpenter, Jr.,
was solemniZed in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Salem. Tuesday morning, be-
fore a large audience.
Rro. Hates OF the Register, allow us
to Congratulate You on the boy.
Sundays Philadelphia Press contain
ed the following: Miss Carrie RuIon,
daughter of Nj. and Mrs. J. G. !!ulon
of Swedesbolo, will be married to Mr..
Robert Gwynne, Jr., Of Salem, at
the residence of her parents at Swedes-
boro, Thursday IN rning, the 18th, at
Ii O'clock.
The Elmer NJ. f. Chu oh is having
a revival.
There have been several fatal eases
Of dipthrria i'll Elmer.
Tomorrow is "Bitle Day in the
Baptist churches.
A meeting of the Woodstown and
Swedesboro Railroad directors was held
in French's Hotel WoodstowD, on Fri
day last, at which meeting it was de-
sided by a vote Of 2.7j3 for, and 253
against, to consolidate With the West
Jersey. The stock Of the now defunct
company will be purchased at the rate
Of one share OF West Jersey stock and
$40 in cash for four. Par value of the
West Jersey stock $3.50, bat it is worth
$50, and consequently the money val
ue given for WOodstowm u Swedesbo-
70 is ST. 80. Par value OF the Woods
town and Swedrsboio stock is SIS.
There is considerable dissatisfaction.
amunc some of the Stockholders at the
course taken.
Miss Name Roe, Of Salem, has been
chosen To represent the Y. W. G. T..
Unions of tir State at the National
Convention. which meets at Nashville,
Tennessee, this month.
The Register is advocating II Board
of Trade for Wo0dstowu.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-12

Geo NJ. Rnheson addressed "A large
nndienc, in Camden in The interest
,r the Dudley faction last Saturday
oi,ht Is was the first time he had
,poxen in public since he was defeated
in 1872. e.
pir h,urs of ii ripej btss were made
NJ Game Nav ON Monday.
p,,l. ,,,,
v.pk MCKEE m, "A sealed he title on the
coast containing a map and expIa,a.
tiou Of where al alleged treasurer is
buried at IA piuc. near Wilmington,
Del, 1t has aroused Il great deal of
curiosity there,
vfr' c 80, las trade it appear
:, Irnnar Warren county Nav
jersey anu IoeS "ie uy'"s os Tue sooie'
Tie inspectors authorized by the state
are making an inspection.
i'e CUMBERSOME VI VIC io" Nie'''-
ut!lsl Protestant church al truman
Grove was laid OH Thursday afternoon
hy Rev. J. L.. Watson. assisted by
Rows l.. d. Shultz. of GIassboro, ].
mInaa,ou ar p.rnosho,o ond Nv n
Mei'o"'i' VI wv" -
Sht'ltz. Oh bildSeVoh.
Noah Hands tidewater mill at Rio
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-12
RELICS.

On the lawn of Capt. A. NJ. Stro-
bridge. at Auburn, are two relies of
the war. One is u shell which Capt.
Strobridge secured from the hull of the
rebel gunhoat Gov. Morgan, which
was burned neal New Orleans, and
there is Il aunoL taken from the Brit
ish bark Empress, the first blockade
runner captured during the war The
empress tried tto rum into Charleston
harbor with II load of coffee and WAS
captured. After the war she was con
demned and sold, and WAS afterwards
loaded with guu,o and sailed for Liver
pool. just outside the llarbor she
sprang Il leak during a gale, and Capt.
Strobridge, who WAS e "A at hand, res
cued her crew and, and after the sea
went down, worked the vessel back to
Charleston. The captain of the En-
press gave him the cannon as II mem-
entO.-Smbeul
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-12
THE ELECTION.
An UDprecedent Democratic
Victory i'm this County.

Tuesday was "A fine day for the cleo
ton and 1t passed off very quietly. Five
hundred aud I~ifty-seven votes were
east in Upper Penns Meek, twenty more
than last year. The new ballot box was
curiosity to all voters and many ex-
pressed their unfaith in the machine as
it registered two more votes than there
were cast, and looked like IL trifling
affair which would not last long and
would not cost over 50 To make and
the people pay S25 each one
The adverse result TO the Democrats
in Oldmaus township is laid 10 the
Fre"holder squahble last spring.
Mr.. Butcher RAN with lis ticket in
Upper renns Neck but the Prohibitions
gave Carney 43 votes which cuts Butch
er's majority down.
The following are the majoiities re-
cevied by the candidates in the town
ships and the [ rohibition vote in U. p.
Neck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-12
3lBanamaher's

r.. 800 NVff
Mixed Suitings with silk
enough in them to talk about.
But that is not what makes
them so roundly worth 37Ic.
The wool does it. Every fibre
in them that isn't silk is wool.
They would be handsome stuhs
and Just as wearable if silk
had never been heard of, but
they wouldn't be so pretty.
The silken specks and hecks
light up the face of the fabric
like flowers in a May meadow.
Eight color effects, a brownish,
a greenish, a PUNISH, and so
on; all modestly rich, none
aring. Not the stuhs you
look for at 37Hc. Only a few
days ago they we're soc, One
of the unexpected price-slips.
Not the only one. Don't
stir a step. Again the faky
raw silk lodging in and out
Coarser threads, looser weave,
less sparkle. A plainish,
homely, stand-by-you stuff
Last week down from so tc
37Hc.
SO was the big and little
bright bar, Atwood Suitins
alongside, it; and the jostling
soberer stuff checked with gay
silk threads.
An arms-length away thu
! AZ in, oddly pretty Shamrock